Ellenbrae Station on Gibb River Road in the Kimberley's

About the Kimberley • The Kimberley in Australia is one of the last true
wilderness areas on Earth, with rustic unique outback landscapes
and landmarks billions of years in the making. Covering app 423,000
square kilometres in north Western Australia and with a population
of less than 40,000 people, it’s here you’ll encounter some of
the most extraordinary outback adventuresand folks in Australia.
Discover ancient gorge country with hikes and trekking a must
in planning your Kimberley vacation to enormous cattle stations,
pristine coastline and sandy beaches, to one of the oldest cultures
on the planet and the world’s only horizontal waterfalls.

• Ellenbrae Station

Ellenbra Station see section E of the map below. +(618) 9161 4325

Ellenbrae Station is primarily a cattle station, however, in
recent years we have been adding to our facilities to make sure
we can also be a welcome destination for those travelling along
the Gibb River Road. Ellenbrae Station covers 1 million acres
in the Kimberly, Western Australia. It is approximately 230km
from Kununnarra on the Gib River Road. Predominantly a cattle
station, it has become a popular stop over for tourists during
the dry season. Ellenbrae also invites day visitors to come and
enjoy a hot cup of tea in the beautiful gardens and the best home
made scones on the Gibb River Road! Ellenbrae’s driveway is only
5km long so it is well worth the trip in to stop off and stretch
your legs, play with our homestead cattle or just to marvel at
the gardens and surrounds.

The Ellenbrae Station offers the following services for day guests:
• Toilets • Picnic Area •Tyre Repairs • Cold Drinks/Food

Gibb River Road
Self drive along the Gibb
River Road from Broome or Darwin is a Australia four wheel
drive hire camper or wagon. The Gibb River Road was initially
constructed as a beef road to transport cattle from the surrounding
stations to the ports of Derby and Wyndham.It spans some six-hundred
and seventy kilometres from Derby to the junction of the Great
Northern Highway between Wyndham and Kununurra.

The Gibb River road travels some 700 kms through the central
Kimberley Plateau from King Sound at Derby to the Cambridge Gulf
at Wyndham. The whole road is now the responsibility of Main Roads
WA and improvements to creek crossings and jump ups are being
made every year. The majority of the road surface is of dirt and
gravel construction with only some floodways paved.

The Derby Visitor Centre recommends use of high clearance robust
vehicles, preferably 4WD, for DRY season (May to October) travel.

Towing of any type is not recommended. However, well constructed
off road trailers may survive the often corrugated conditions
in the DRY. Caravans are definitely NOT recommended.

Wet season (November to April) travel can be severely restricted
by flooding and road closures as the countryside can become very
waterlogged. Access to the gorges is very often not possible and,
if travel occurs, is restricted to the Gibb River Road itself
and not to the sidetracks into the gorges. A 4WD vehicle equipped
with a snorkel is essential once the rains have started. Travellers
in breach of official Road Closure and Road Restrictions are subject
to fines.

Land Ownership
All of the land along the Gibb River Road is owned, leased and
managed by someone. Much is subject to pastoral lease and some
belongs to Aboriginal Communities. The Department of Conservation
and Land Management manage the national parks, conservation parks
and nature reserves. If travellers wish to travel on any roads
bar the Gibb River Road, Mornington Road, the Kalumburu Road,
or gorge access roads as listed in the Gibb River Road Guide,
then they should seek permission of the landholder. All roads
other than those listed above are constructed and maintained by
the landowner and are not public roads.

When can I travel on the Gibb River Road
Gibb River Road conditions improve greatly after the Derby and
Kununurra local roads graders complete the grading from Derby
and Kununurra.

Normally from this time onwards the Gibb River road is great
to travel on, usually with hardly any corrugation or washouts.
Though at the very beginning of the season after the graders please
travel carefully as out clients got 2 punctures the day after
the grader went through as the shale was chipped from the grader.

Also late in the season the roads becomes corrugated again with
dust banks on the verge so again please be careful. The other
suggestion is make sure you passenger talks to keep you awake
and alert as the long open stretches can mesmerize the driver
especially with the sun flickering through the branches of threes
on certain stretches

What rivers, springs, creeks cross the Gibb River Road

• Pentecost River - The Pentecost River crossing is in a pleasant
setting though very much like the Durack River this is one of
the rivers that can be rather tense to 4wd first timers to cross
early in the Dry Season. From Derby to the Penecost River it's
approximatley 605 klm. (Distance is approx only). Beware of crocodiles
and see the offical vistors information centre in either of the
Kununurra Visitor Centre, Derby Visitor Centre, Broome Visitor
Centre first.
• Lennard River
• Bindoola Creek
• Billy Goat Springs
• Durrack River - The Durrack River crossing can be high at the
beginning of the Dry season. It's prone to flooding in wet season
so make sure you check road conditions. Also check the road is
passable and open. From Derby to the Durrack River it's approximatley
510 klm. (Distance is approx only). See the offical vistors information
centre in either of the Kununurra Visitor Centre, Derby Visitor
Centre, Broome Visitor Centre first.

What Cattle Station with accommodation or camping on the
Gibb River Road

• Ellenbrae Station

Ellenbra Station see section E of the map below. +(618) 9161 4325

Ellenbrae Station is primarily a cattle station, however, in
recent years we have been adding to our facilities to make sure
we can also be a welcome destination for those travelling along
the Gibb River Road. Ellenbrae Station covers 1 million acres
in the Kimberly, Western Australia. It is approximately 230km
from Kununnarra on the Gib River Road. Predominantly a cattle
station, it has become a popular stop over for tourists during
the dry season. Ellenbrae also invites day visitors to come and
enjoy a hot cup of tea in the beautiful gardens and the best home
made scones on the Gibb River Road! Ellenbrae’s driveway is only
5km long so it is well worth the trip in to stop off and stretch
your legs, play with our homestead cattle or just to marvel at
the gardens and surrounds.

The Ellenbrae Station offers the following services for day guests:
• Toilets • Picnic Area •Tyre Repairs • Cold Drinks/Food

• Home Valley Station
Home Valley Station see section f of the map below. +(618) 9161
4322

Home Valley Station is located close to the mighty Pentecost
River, at the foot of the majestic Cockburn Range. Experience
the exhilaration of an authentic cattle muster, soak in the unforgettable
scenery of the East Kimberley and be inspired by the region's
Indigenous people.

At Home Valley Station we pride ourselves on providing guests
with the ultimate Australian outback experience. Accommodation
across the Station provides options for travellers - from those
who prefer their rugged outback adventure those seeking a more
intimate experience. Our spacious Grass Castles on idyllic Bindoola
Creek are generously appointed, providing guests with the ultimate
in outback lodging. Guesthouse Rooms provide a comfortable retreat
and are perfect for couples and families. The safari-style Eco
Tents, located in a quiet bush setting, will impress those seeking
to connect with nature. Those wishing to roll out a swag under
the stars are invited to enjoy the Gibb River Road's best camping
facilities at our Station Campground and the picture perfect Pentecost
River Bush Camp.

The Home Valley Station offers the following services for guests:
• Two very different camping options 'see
trip advisor' Option 1 - by all the facilities including a
well looked after pool. Very popular and hence more crowded. Option
2 - by the river about 5kms from the homestead through two stock
gates. Toilets and showers only. No power and lights. A dusty
site and very strong winds when we stayed there. However peaceful,
less campers and fantastic views to the mountains with the river
in the foreground.

Darwin to Broome - Bungle Bungle self drive

Broome to Darwin or Darwin to Broome (9 Days and 9 Nights)

Day 1 Broome to Fitzroy Crossing

Head towards Derby, taking time to explore this
historical town with its infamous prison boab tree. You will have
a 36 km back track to the Northern Highway with directions to
Fitzroy Crossing. Don’t worry, you will have lots of time to experience
the Gibb River Road later in your journey. Suggested overnight
stay - Fitzroy River Lodge.

Day 2 Fitzroy Crossing to Charnley River Station

Mornings start early in the Kimberley so enjoy the
fresh clean air with an early morning cruise on the Fitzroy River
through Geikie Gorge. Leaving Fitzroy, head back 37 kms to the
turnoff to Tunnel Creek and Windjana Gorge. Take the time to explore
these two natural phenomena and marvel at the power of nature.
At Napier Downs turn right and you are now on the famous Gibb
River Road.We suggest you pack a picnic lunch from Fitzroy and
enjoy the outdoor facilities at Windjana Gorge National Park.The
Park is an ideal spot to get a close look at the abundance of
freshwater crocodiles that line the river banks. After lunch make
your way towards Silent Grove and Bell Gorge for a late afternoon
swim before arriving at Charnley River Station, a fully operational
cattle station. No worries about dinner tonight as it is included
in your accommodation. Suggested overnight stay - Charnley River
Station

Day 3 Charnley River Station to Mt Elizabeth

After a hearty breakfast (included), again we suggest you stock
up for a picnic at the store attached to the station.You are now
in the heart of the Kimberley and not much distance has to be
covered today so take time to explore Adcock Gorge and Galvin’s
Gorge which are within easy reach of the road.The walk into Manning
Gorge takes about one hour on a fairly well marked trail.Take
your bathers as the water is very inviting and the vista awe inspiring.
Have a water bottle with you and don’t deviate from the trail.
Once back in your car, its a short drive to Mt. Elizabeth and
you can reflect on a truly memorable day by relaxing on the shady
verandah. Dinner is again included and take time to listen to
the locals describe the many tales of the region. Suggested overnight
stay - Mt. Elizabeth Station.

Day 4 Mt. Elizabeth to Home Valley Station

Today you can have a leisurely breakfast (included) as the distance
travelled is not all that great and most of the touring can be
done from the car. There are still plenty of opportunities for
walks but the day can be as relaxed as you desire. You will cross
the Gibb River and as with all river crossings, it is best to
keep a slow steady momentum and follow the makers in the river
beds.Tonight’s accommodation is one of newer facilities along
the Gibb River Road.Tonight’s dinner is included with the tour
and is an ideal venue to mix with fellow travellers as well as
local characters. Suggested overnight stay - Home Valley Station.

Day 5 Home Valley Station to Emma Gorge (El Questro)

A hearty breakfast (included) will give you a good start to the
day. Upon arrival at El Questro’s Emma Gorge you will be amazed
at the colour of the rock.We suggest you take the 45 minute hike
up to Emma Gorge and take a dip in its refreshing pool. Make sure
you are back to the poolside area in time to enjoy a relaxing
drink and watch the sunset change the colour of the rock so it
looks like it is glowing.There are plenty of optional extras to
do here from helicopter fishing to horse back riding. Make your
plans at reception and there is plenty of time tomorrow to get
in what you can’t do today. Suggested overnight stay - El Questro
Emma Gorge.

Day 6 El Questro to Kununurra

Within a few kilometres you are back on sealed road and civilisation
with a sense of accomplishment as you have conquered one of the
world’s last great adventure drives. Kununurra is the capital
of the East Kimberley region and the highlights of the area include
Ivanhoe Crossing and the Lake Argyle Dam.A jetboat ride (optional)
down the Ord River to the dam is a thrilling and interesting way
to travel. Stock up on film and supplies as tomorrow will be a
big day with an early start. Suggested overnight stay - Mercure
Inn Kununurra.

Day 7 Kununurra Bungle Bungles Kununurra

Board your light aircraft for a journey of a life time. You will
get magnificent views of Lake Argyle, the dam that creates this
lake, 10 times larger than Sydney Harbour, as well as the Bungles
themselves.The cost of the flight is included in your tour but
for an optional extra, you can leave the fixed wing aircraft at
the landing strip in the National Park and board a helicopter
for a spectacular trip amongst the errie domes.With either choice
you will be taken back to Kununurra after yet another life time
experience. Suggested overnight stay - Mercure Inn Kununurra.

Day 8 Kununurra to Katherine

As you pass into the Northern Territory, the terrain becomes
a little gentler and the rugged rock formation give way to lush
vegetation. Timber Creek and Victoria River Downs are ideal points
to stop for lunch or snacks. When you cross the bridge at Victoria
River, stop for a look because in the wet season, the river regularly
flows over the bridge. Suggested overnight stay - Frontier Katherine.

Day 9 Katherine to Darwin

Another early start but well worth the short drive up to Katherine
Gorge. Take the optional boat cruise for a relaxing but spectacular
look at this amazing act of nature. Complete this journey in a
comfortable pace as your room in Darwin is included in the package
and your car will be collected from your hotel. Suggested overnight
stay - Mirrembeena.

Rugged
4WD Adventures

Duration: 14 daysDistance: 1,531km / 949miles

Day
1: Broome to Cape Leveque - 220km / 137miles

Day
2: Cape Leveque to Derby - 400km / 249miles

Day
3: Derby to Windjana National Park - 152km
/ 94miles

Day
4: Windjana National Park to Bell Gorge -
133km / 82miles

Day
5: Bell Gorge / Mount Hart Homestead

Day
6: Bell Gorge to Manning Gorge - 86km
/ 53miles

Day
7: Manning Gorge to Drysdale River Station -
168km / 104miles

Day
8: Drysdale River Station

Day 9: Drysdale River Station to
Ellenbrae Station Homestead - 136km / 85miles

Four wheel driving provides travellers with the opportunity
to explore rarely discovered and remote areas of Western
Australia.

The northern regions of the state are a treasure trove
of spectacular landscapes, remote wilderness, isolated lakes,
lazy rivers and white, sandy beaches that may never have
seen a footprint on them.

Day
1: Broome to Cape Leveque

Enjoy breakfast overlooking Broome's famous Cable Beach
before heading to the historic town of Derby via Cape Leveque.

Cape Leveque is a stunning coastal area offering authentic
Aboriginal cultural experiences and tours. It's also well
off the beaten track, taking four hours to drive there from
Broome on dirt roads.

Accommodation includes rustic cabins and boutique lodges
however it is limited, so book ahead. Camping is permitted
in designated areas, and some services are available at
properties scattered across the cape.

Here, the white sand and red cliffs define where the outback
meets the ocean.

Overnight: Cape Leveque

Day 2: Cape Leveque to Derby

The journey out of Cape Leveque is four hours on a dirt
road and then another two to three hours to Derby. Make
sure you take plenty of supplies for the trek!

Once in Derby, stock up for the drive across the top, along
the legendary Gibb River Road. Be sure to take plenty of video and film.

Derby is a small town, famous for its history, friendly
hospitality, fishing and massive tides.

If you have time, spend another day and enjoy the great
fishing - it's superb all the way along the Buccaneer Archipelago.

It's also worth taking a flight over the islands which
include the amazing Horizontal Waterfall and
King Sound.

Overnight: Derby

Day 3: Derby to Windjana National Park - Gibb River Road

Gibb River Road is one of Australia's classic
outback drives. The 660 kilometre journey is accessible
only between May and October. The rest of year is often
rained out or rivers are too swollen to cross.

The region is steeped in frontier history with tales of
cattle drives, hardship and Aboriginal culture at points
along the journey.

First stop today is the Windjana Gorge camp site, which
will be home for the night.

The area is rich in natural wonders and the day on the
road provides a relatively soft entry into the sometimes
challenging conditions ahead, and a taste of what's in store.

The 2134 hectare Windjana Gorge National Park offers a
stunning natural retreat and encompasses a three and a half
kilometre section of the Lennard River, which flows in the
wet season, but evaporates into a series of pools in "the
dry".

The campsite houses the only facilities in the area and
is well serviced with toilets, showers and firewood.

The river pools attract a rich selection of bird life and
fresh water crocodiles, which are often seen sunning themselves
near the water holes.

From your camp, take a day trip out to the spectacular
natural wonder of Tunnel Creek.

Tunnel Creek was formed when lava tubes receded millions
of years ago, creating a 750 metre tunnel through which
the permanent fresh water creek flows.

The cool, dark tunnel creates a stunning contrast to the
surrounding landscape and can be explored on foot or by
swimming. Take a waterproof torch and sandshoes.

The park is for day use only, so visitors will need to
return to the Windjana Gorge campsite, where they can set
up a protected campfire and settle in for their first night
under the stars.

The remote location guarantees clear air, while the lack
of artificial light makes the skies appear even darker.
Stars absolutely blaze from the night, creating an inspiring
sky show.

Overnight: Windjana Gorge National Park

Day
4: Windjana National Park to Bell Gorge

After an early morning breakfast, break camp and follow
the road deeper into the Kimberley highlands heading towards
Bell Gorge, which is considered by many to be one of the
Kimberley's finest attractions.

A short stop at Lennard Gorge is highly recommended, and
the large swimming hole is a welcome sight. The gorge is
lined with a steep cliff face on one side, and flanked by
a waterfall that flows early in the dry season.

Camping is not permitted, so visitors will need to continue
a little further on to beautiful Bell Gorge.

Bell Gorge is a postcard of cascading waterfalls dropping
more than 100 metres through a series of swimming pools,
with breathtaking views from the cliff top over the falls.

The area makes a fabulous overnight stop where campers
can relax to the sound of bubbling waters, before waking
for a soothing early morning swim.

Those looking for home comforts can travel a little further
to Mount Hart Homestead, which offers dinner, and bed and
breakfast accommodation.

Bookings are essential and camping is not permitted at
the homestead.

Overnight: Bell Gorge

Day
5: Bell Gorge / Mount Hart Homestead

Mount Hart Homestead is a good starting point for trips
into the King Leopold Range National Park.

The park offers visitors the chance to explore untouched
nature with short bush walks and the chance to meet some
curious dingoes, or canoe down cool, pandanus-lined waterways.

Late afternoon sees the shadows strike spectacular patterns
on the rocky outcrops - so plan a photo stop here.

Check into the homestead for the night to relax and enjoy
some Kimberley hospitality at the licensed bar, or simply
take time out to wander throughout the tranquil, homestead
grounds.

Alternatively, you can head back to Bell Gorge for another
beautiful night under the stars.

Overnight: King Leopold Range National
Park Bell Gorge

Day
6: Bell Gorge to Manning Gorge

Return to the Gibb River Road for the short drive to Galvans
Gorge and its spectacular waterhole. Take a walk around
the trails before stopping for an early lunch and morning
swim.

Next stop is Mount Barnett roadhouse, which is about an
hours drive from the Bell Gorge turnoff.

The roadhouse is a central base for exploring the region.
There's a store selling groceries, fuel and takeaway food.
Roadhouse staff also manage the camping ground at Manning
Gorge (fees payable), and provide information on walk
trails up the river to Upper Manning Gorge and to local
indigenous rock art sites.

Overnight: Manning Gorge

Day 7: Manning Gorge to Drysdale River Station

Farewell the beauty of Manning Gorge and make your way
slowly down the Gibb River Road towards Drysdale River Station,
enjoying the changing colours of the rocky outcrops and
the abundant wildlife.

The first swimming stop is at the Gibb River crossing about
3-4 kilometres up Kalumburu Road. Here travellers
will find plenty of shaded spots along the river edge to take
a morning tea break and wash off the dust.

The peaceful river is alive with birdlife and other native
animals including wallabies and dingoes.

About 40 minutes further along the Kalumburu Road lies
Drysdale River Station - your stop for the night.

The station offers cabin-style accommodation as well as
camping facilities. Travellers have the option to leave
their camping gear packed and dine at the licensed dining
room, while enjoying a few sundowners at the bar and chat
to the locals.

Despite the remoteness, the station attracts visitors from
all over the world, so most will be surprised at who they
meet over a cold drink.

Drysdale River Station is the gateway to the Mitchell Plateau,
which is one of the most biologically important areas in
Western Australia. The region hosts the spectacular escarpments
of the Mitchell Plateau, the Mitchell and Merton Falls,
Surveyors Pool, Mitchell and King Edward rivers and is also
a significant Aboriginal heritage site, so there is no shortage
of things to experience.

Overnight: Drysdale River Station

Day 8: Drysdale River Station

Wake to the sound of farm animals before taking off on
a morning charter flight over the spectacular coastal canyons
lining the Prince Regent River, to circle the Mitchell Falls
and fly low along the dramatic Kimberley coastline.

The country surrounding the station is a stunning mix of
rainforests, open woodlands, and stands of white gum trees,
laced with rivers and creeks, which beckon to the explorer.

Station staff will point out the best trails and offer
directions and tips on some of the favourite attractions.

Overnight: Drysdale River Station

Day 9: Drysdale River Station to Ellenbrae Station Homestead

Wave goodbye to Drysdale River Station as you head towards
tonight's accommodation at Ellenbrae Station Homestead Bush
Resort.

Nestled between two billabongs and surrounded by trees
and wildlife, the homestead offers accommodation, by prior
arrangement.

Visitors can enjoy dinner, bed and breakfast accommodation,
or use the camping facilities, which include hot and cold
showers, toilets, undercover kitchen with gas stove, fridge
and barbecue.

The owners also run a small craft shop selling original
bush arts and crafts.

The locals are passionate about the region's history and
attractions and will have some tips you won't find in a
brochure.

Overnight: Ellenbrae Station Homestead

Day
10: Ellenbrae Station Homestead to El Questro Wilderness
Park

Today's journey takes you through river and creek crossings,
past isolated water holes and to the top of scenic lookouts,
as you make your way to the spectacular El Questro Wilderness
Park.

A short drive from Ellenbrae, visitors will cross the Durack
River. The crossing is an ideal spot to stop for a 'cuppa'
and rest under the trees.

Continue on your journey past Bindoola Creek crossing before
stopping to marvel at the expansive views of the Cockburn
Ranges from the lookout.

Ten minutes east lies the stunning riverscape of the Pentecost
River. The fishing is great and saltwater crocodiles are
common in the area, making for some exciting photographs.

Back on the road, it's a short drive to the one million
acre El Questro Wilderness Park. Arriving in the late afternoon,
visitors will find a range of nature-experiences waiting.

Accommodation varies from self-camping and tented accommodation
to self-contained cabins overlooking the Pentecost River
and the incredible five-star 'El Questro Homestead' complete
with butler service and every luxury.

El Questro is a truly Australian wilderness experience,
with rangers on hand to guide guests along dozens of well-marked
four wheel drive trails, showcasing the best of the Kimberley's
awe-inspiring scenery.

Set up camp, or hire one of the cabins or tents for the
night.

The park has a store stocking basic items as well as a
steakhouse restaurant that serves three meals a day.

Overnight: El Questro Wilderness Park

Day 11: El Questro
Wilderness Park - Day 1

Spend the day exploring any one of the major attractions
within the park.

Take a walk through the dense Livingstonia Palms to the
thermal ponds, which make up Zebedee Springs. The springs
are an amazing place to soak and relax and are a highlight
of any visit to El Questro.

Pack plenty of film because the landscape here is stunning.

In the afternoon, try boating down the Chamberlain Gorge.
This three-kilometre gorge is bounded by lush vegetation
set beneath towering sheer walled cliffs. The gorge can
only be travelled by boat and visitors are rewarded with
excellent examples of Windjana Aboriginal rock art.

Try your hand at barramundi fishing while there.

Overnight: El Questro Wilderness Park

Day 12: El Questro
Wilderness Park - Day 2

El Questro is so diverse you could spend weeks exploring
the park and only scratch the surface.

Ranger-guided horse treks are a great way to sneak up on
the wildlife and provide an insight into life in the outback,
as well as the tough conditions endured by settlers and
cattlemen.

Day 13: El Questro
Wilderness Park - Day 3

Spend another day exploring the trails and attractions
of El Questro.

Travellers should spend at least one night in one of the
bungalows or tented cabins, to celebrate the end of their
four wheel drive journey. The rest of the trip is on graded
or tar-sealed roads, where four wheel drive vehicles are
not essential.

Overnight: El Questro Wilderness Park

Day
14: El Questro Wilderness Park to Kununurra

Arrive in the East Kimberley town of Kununurra, set against
Lake Kununurra and neighbouring the Ord River Dam.

Take a flight over the area crossing over Lake Argyle and
south over the incredible striped domes of the spectacular
Bungle Bungle ranges.

Note
The world-heritage listed Purnululu area is unique - experience
it by air to get a sense of expanse of the Bungle Bungle
formations and by land to move among the vast mounds and
observe their size and texture.

From Kununurra, visitors can head east to Darwin, or follow
the highway back to Broome - about a 12 hour trek. Take
time to stop off at Fitzroy Crossing on the return journey,
and take a guided tour along the canyons of Geike Gorge.

Direct flights to Perth are available from Broome or spend
a week there to enjoy the stunning beaches and golden sunshine.
T

NOTE: An adventure such as this requires drivers to take
necessary precautions to ensure a safe journey. The vehicle
should be properly equipped with a comprehensive tool, puncture
repair and first aid kit, as well as sufficient water and
food. In the event of a breakdown stay with your vehicle
- it is easier to find than an individual. And always inform
someone of your travel plans - especially if you intend
to go off the beaten track.

There is also the option of hiring a vehicle and travelling
in the safety of a small convoy led by an expert guide.
There are several reputable operators conducting tag-along
tours in remote areas of Western Australia.

Map of the Kimberley in Western Australia

About the Kimberley • The Kimberley in Australia is one of the last true
wilderness areas on Earth, with rustic unique outback landscapes
and landmarks billions of years in the making. Covering app 423,000
square kilometres in north Western Australia and with a population
of less than 40,000 people, it’s here you’ll encounter some of
the most extraordinary outback adventuresand folks in Australia.
Discover ancient gorge country with hikes and trekking a must
in planning your Kimberley vacation to enormous cattle stations,
pristine coastline and sandy beaches, to one of the oldest cultures
on the planet and the world’s only horizontal waterfalls.

Self drive along the Gibb
River Road from Broome or Darwin is a Australia four wheel
drive hire camper or wagon. The Gibb River Road was initially
constructed as a beef road to transport cattle from the surrounding
stations to the ports of Derby and Wyndham.It spans some six-hundred
and seventy kilometres from Derby to the junction of the Great
Northern Highway between Wyndham and Kununurra.

Please note locations and distances on the map
above are approximate locations and measurment of distances.
Any maps featured in this website are not to scale and should
be used as a guide only.

Instant 4x4 hire prices.

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Broome to Darwin 4wd Adventure Camper rental

2 Berth - The compact Adventure Camper is perfect for those interested
in a real outback adventure. Far roomier than similar vehicles,
this 4WD campervan is ideal for thrill seeking couples. The extra
fuel capacity means you can travel for longer without having to
stop and the indoor and outdoor cooking facilities allows you to
enjoy a dinner under the stars or in the cosy camper.

Darwin 4wd rooftop tent camper hire

Our 4WD Campers can go on most remote 4WD unsealed dirt road
tracks being allowed to travel to tourism iconic destinations,
they seat/sleep up to 5 people, with 2 above in the pop up roof
top tent, and sleeping for 3 in the annex on 3 single foam/blowup
mattress's. With basic 4WD essentials such as fridge/freezer,
2 burner gas stove and air conditioned drivers cabin this 4x4
camper is all you need to get away.

Darwin 4x4 camper trailer hire

Don’t have a 4WD but want to go bush? We have come up with a perfect
package. This package is also available in Darwin during the dry
season from May to August each year. Other times of the year will
depend on demand and circumstance, however feel free to call us
to find out how we can help you plan your Northern Australian Adventure.
Looking for Northern Territory offroad routes Self
drive Australia 4wd and highway routes • here are some self
drive itineraries •
4WD Broome to Darwin.

Broome to Darwin 4x4 hire

5 Seat 4WD Campers or 4WD Car with tents packages for camping hire
called the Safari Camper sleeps up to 5 Adults with camping gear.
Excellent setup camp early eve and enjoy the great outdoor and have
your dinner at a 5 million star spot.